...into Akbar's service ; the faults imputed by the shah to what he called Moghul administration — but which are common to all Turks — were prevented ;...completely established over the race of Afghans. From the fear either of personal punishment or of deprivation of office there was not a creature who dared...

...degree, and by these fit means he rebuilt the state in ruins. " This far-sighted man," says Mr. Keen, " even after his death, and the subversion of his dynasty,...mediaeval Indian rulers for the good of the people." At another place again, he says, " His ordinances touched on almost all the primary parts of administration,...

...Shah's officials passed into Akbar"s service; the faults imputed by the Shah to what he called Mughal administration—but which are common to all Turks—...done by mediaeval Indian rulers for the good of the people."1 According to Dr. Tripathi, if Sher Shah had lived loneer, he might have taken the wind out...

...into Akbar's service; the faults imputed by the shah to what he called Mughal administration — but which are common to all Turks — were prevented;...mediaeval Indian rulers for the good of the people." Shir Shah, like Babur, found it necessary to curb the pride of the Rajputs, of whom the most powerful...

...into Akbar's service; the faults imputed by the shah to what he called Mughal administration — but which are common to all Turks — were prevented;...done by mediaeval Indian rulers for the good of the k,» tx . Shir Shah, like Babur, found it necessary to curb the pride of the Rajputs, of whom the most...